Mid-sized nursery in Houston with blue walls, carpet and blue floor for boys.

Andrew Beasley
Photo of a contemporary gender-neutral nursery in London with white walls, painted wood floors and purple floor.

Tej and Kairav Upper East Side Twin Nursery

Touijer Designs

geometric wallpaper on focal wall in nursery, with hanging bunny artwork and round, wall mirror. photo credits: Regan Wood Photography
Photo of a mid-sized transitional nursery for boys in New York with white walls, medium hardwood floors and blue floor.

Nurseries

Regan Wood Photography

Photo of a transitional gender-neutral nursery in New York with multi-coloured walls, carpet and blue floor.

Lincoln Park Zoo

Laurie Demetrio Interiors

Lincoln Park Zoo Nursery, Laurie Demetrio Interiors, Photo by Ryan McDonald
Transitional gender-neutral nursery in Chicago with multi-coloured walls, carpet and blue floor.

Baby Boy Nursery

Voge Interiors

Nursery For Baby Boy
Mid-sized transitional nursery in Austin with blue floor and wallpaper for boys.

Overhill Nursery

Clella Design

Transitional nursery in Nashville with white walls, carpet and blue floor for boys.

Park Avenue Residence

Douglas C. Wright Architects

Architect - Douglas Wright www.dcwarchitects.com Photography: Bjorn Wallander
This is an example of a transitional gender-neutral nursery in New York with blue walls and blue floor.

Artesian Spring Road

Tracy Lynn Studio

This is an example of a traditional nursery for boys in San Diego with carpet, white walls and blue floor.

East Hampton Home

Elizabeth Kohn Design

This is an example of a transitional nursery for boys in New York with blue walls, carpet and blue floor.

KIDS BEDROOM

DM A+D

Ryan Brown
Mid-sized transitional nursery in New York with carpet, blue floor and multi-coloured walls for boys.

Eleventh Avenue Residence

TINEKE TRIGGS

Inspiration for a transitional gender-neutral nursery in San Francisco with grey walls and blue floor.

Chicago Nursery

Outline Interiors

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern nursery for girls in Chicago with purple walls, carpet and purple floor.

Carroll Gardens Corner Brownstone - Nursery

Ben Herzog

Photo of a small transitional nursery in New York with carpet, blue floor and wallpaper.

Modern Bedroom

Design ideas for a modern nursery in New York with blue walls, carpet and blue floor.

Traditional Nursery

Photo of a traditional nursery for girls in Orange County with purple walls, carpet and purple floor.

Extension of Victorian Property

Zulufish

Design ideas for a traditional gender-neutral nursery in London with blue walls, carpet and purple floor.

Spaces for littles

PEG Properties & Design

Photo of an eclectic gender-neutral nursery in Boston with multi-coloured walls, medium hardwood floors and blue floor.

Baby Boy Nursery, Charlotte, NC

Interior Design Consulting

Inspiration for a transitional nursery for boys in Charlotte with grey walls and blue floor.

Sunset Circle

Imagine Home Staging and Design

This room was fun to help design. The Mother had most of her ideas in place. It turned out beautiful, and the little client Loves her room especially her little white canopy. Photo Credit: Steve Haning of Obeo photography

Nursery Design Ideas with Blue Floor and Purple Floor

Browse Baby Room Ideas on Houzz

Planning a nursery is an exciting time for parents, but it can be confusing without the right guidance. Houzz is a great place to start, as you can browse our extensive image gallery of nursery designs, as well as find qualified Kids & Nursery Designers who can help make your ideas a reality. We’ve put together some handy tips so you can get inspired and plan the baby room of your dreams.

Which Essential Elements Should a Baby Room Have?

When browsing through pictures of nurseries on Houzz, you’ll notice a common theme: They usually all include similar pieces of furniture and decor. You can’t go past a cot, changing table and a dresser. Whatever you’re after, you’ll be sure to find something for your taste, even if you’re limited by a small space or need to make it work on a budget. Another aspect to remember is practicality. You want to make sure you have enough storage so you can have a clutter (and trip-hazard!) free space, and you want to have everything within easy reach when it comes to changing nappies so you don’t risk your baby rolling off the change table while you turn around reaching for the baby wipes. Think about practical furniture: closets without doors, open shelves and furniture and walls that are easy to clean should be your go-to’s.

Decorating and Choosing the Right Colour

Choosing colours is a big one. These days, you’re not limited to blue for a baby boy or pink for a baby girl - a lot of nurseries are actually held gender-neutral and you may be decorating without knowing the gender. Unisex colours are on the rise, as well as feature walls with inspirational artwork and themes that encourage exploration. The possibilities are endless - whether you go for a travel theme with clouds, a nature environment with mountains and trees, or animals like elephants or owls to tell your little one good night, you’ll be able to find wallpapers, decals and decorations to suit. Also consider a nice, soft rug for when your baby starts crawling.

A Cosy Room can Promote Better Sleep

Being able to create nighttime-like darkness, peace and quiet at anytime of day could be something you’ll be thankful for later if your baby doesn’t want to go to sleep when it’s bright and guests are around, so think about lighting and soundproofing. A pair of heavy curtains could do the trick, and if you add a cute nightlight you can evoke an even more peaceful mood. The temperature and humidity of the room can also be major factors when it comes to sleeptime - too hot, too cold, too humid or dry? Make sure you can easily regulate the room temperature and have warm blankets handy in winter. You may also want to invest in a dehumidifier or vaporiser - these may earn extra points for white noise, too!

Planning for the Future

Keep in mind that a baby will not be a baby room for long - they grow fast! Depending on how long you keep your baby with you, you may not even have a separate room and directly jump to sharing with their sibling. Keep in mind that you may be planning for a more grown-up kids room soon, and your baby doesn’t really care about the decor of the room as much as you do. Choose items you like and go for furniture that you’ll be able to move to different rooms later if you can.